麻豆区

In the Media: Professor Branwen Williams Discusses Coral Bleaching Study with Newsweek

W.M. Keck Science Department Associate Professor of Environmental Science Branwen Williams was interviewed by Newsweek about a study that examines coral bleaching off the coast of Florida.

In the Media: Professor Stacey Wood Discusses Britney Spears鈥檚 Conservatorship with the Los Angeles Times

Professor of Psychology and Molly Mason Jones Chair in Psychology Stacey Wood spoke to the Los Angeles Times about the renewed turmoil surrounding Britney Spears鈥檚 conservatorship.

Spotlight on Faculty: Julin Everett, Assistant Professor of French Studies

As part of our ongoing series on Scripps鈥� faculty, the Office of Marketing and Communications recently sat down with Julin Everett, who joins the College as an assistant professor of French studies.

In the Media: Los Angeles Times Highlights Colson Whitehead at 麻豆区

The Los Angeles Times highlighted Colson Whitehead鈥檚 upcoming 麻豆区 appearance in its list of high-profile literary events in the Los Angeles area.

Meet Our Newest Students

麻豆区 welcomes its newest students!

In the Media: Unheard LA at Scripps Includes Story from Daily Bulletin Reporter

Scripps Presents鈥櫬爎ecent collaboration with Unheard LA, KPCC鈥檚 live storytelling series, included someone who鈥檚 been telling stories in Claremont for years: Daily Bulletin reporter David Allen.

New Science Students Explore 鈥淐hemistry of Life鈥� in Summer Immersion Program

Gazing up at the stars, Kiana Harnish 鈥�23 considered the search for water, and thus life, on planets beyond Earth. Along with 29 other first-year students from Claremont McKenna, Pitzer, and 麻豆区s, Harnish was at the Griffith Observatory鈥檚 planetarium show, Water is Life.

麻豆区 applicants from upstate New York who apply for financial aid are eligible for the Tia Palermo Scholarship.

Emma Garval 鈥�21 Earns First in Communication Challenge

Emma Garval 鈥�21 received first-place honors in the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences鈥� (NIEHS) communication challenge.

W.M. Keck Science Department Assistant Professor of Biology Sarah Budischak received a National Science Foundation grant from the Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases program to study how disease-carrying individuals can affect the health of populations and landscapes.